The Sun. — London, England, 1836-02-08 00:00:00

PRICES OF `;Toms - cuts OA Y AT JNk Oti.t.lCK. 'AP ok Stnek.... .....,...!. . t! !?!1.4 ; I n tpa Stock., ..... ...- i.l.er Cent Ilea. . i . .1:S, ! Ditto ;'.reds ...... ... ;2"rcr Cent C0n5....,, triTi 4.i I S. - ”ltii !•ca Steel: .. 1.; , t , per Cent ..• ._... ......... !;IFt, 041 Anntnties 'Ditto PO ... ..... • . gory', 10 ,, 1 1 i 9:17i, ) - 217 Dittn New 3 , ,:, per C' nt , i9,: s per Cent. Annititin, 115 t... New njer Cy .it •• • ••• Lxch. Bi ll s, A:4,4A ~ 1; in pw. Batik A-one Annuitiestoexpire Ditto..-.... "1"! ‘, ....... ill; N g' 1n• lux f Oct. - A), , 1,,5y50 5-!G% 5-I6 l'htto Small .. .... ...«::... . M 0 plc. Jar 5, if:4 if ..-- Ditto Advertit , .d.” ____ ___ p:LI. Jr 11. 5, IgS1) - flank Mock Olt A .7.cotill• --- .... April S, 18S0 — India St tek 5r Accotrilt .. : . . .. bo 1 Jan. 5. 1370 —i CsmsoL4 1r ACctitiiit ..... ' - rOrnnium 4'; % pm. i 2 5 VA; -45*:Yf PIII(7ES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. THIS IV.V AT ONE O'Cl.Ock. Austrian 80nd5.... ''' I. !i Belvian Bnnds —;PSAllith Bonds ... 11 • 2 4 . itto Account ......::.r.• ,,..... _ Ditto Account. Ditto • • 2 " 7. Il an :kinds ... ......... •••• ',Pertur-u., erreDeV.v.% Ditto Account Doeno Acres Ilnnds — :35 i flkto Accourt 8: 1 1., Ditto ACCOMII . . C Ditto, viper cent. _ r. 3 1 ,4 9: ; ', "".. thMt• .1 Bonds 4C)K , M, \ ' Prussian Bonds _ LS _to Account —lPursiiin Mods, P•1±:..... ..... &Al . , . , I nt )an n 0 ,,d 5..... ..... .....,......, .—. , Ditto Account oitio Account ._ . ..... Ditto 'Metallic, 'Columbian Bonds, !&Y,..... ... !Spa - dish Bonds _ Dittr) Account .••• ................. fl -- .2'4% Ditto Account .. D:illif•711 Bonds ... ................... 7 ;ti ; itto Bonds, I: 11 17:4 , ( 3 4 8 - Mtn Accour ~, .................. —! Ditto Account G•reek Bonds ........................ , French, 5 per cent._ .. —.I. —r, IM ' t Mc' ..ds, It-t..:5 ............. Ditt o :,„,,,,,t, — :, per cent. 141 - , l'e r at B 01146:, 5 rir cent.... ----- Exchange • —l. _ c • 1 1 ,_!‘ t AI Account — Duteh, 9'., per rent `4F.' , l„ 5 itto I; per cent Oittn Account _ , Ditto, 5 per cent. • 1133 Y 7 Yi !Neapolitan — Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. ' Per Share, Barilian Imperial Mining In. (issued at 51. pm.) •211 ,- Ditto Macaohas Cocae Ditto St. John del Rey British Iron Company 444 -, 8 50 ! 38 Cata Branca Mining Compan7 Great We tern Railway Company ll' 25 6 Brighton 11. , .itaray Company . 5 11 3 4 London and Ciravesend4tai'may Company ... 1 7 3 London and Birmingham Railrsay Compam, !p11:3 London and Southampton Railway Com.pany l5 16,i North 11.1'.dland Railway Com rany ... 7% St', British American Land CoMp any Natier,ial Bank of Ireland. 10 14 ki Van Dieman's Lind Ariculturil Company ~ , 17 I t PRICES OF UtISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 5 3 per Cent. Consol4 9ON IGrand Canal Deb a . ti per cent. S''!Ditto Reduced : . ....• ....... - Ditto, 4 per cent 59 4 3!; per Cent. Stock 99 Hibernian Bank -2 s 4 Ditto New, Mtn pp ;City of Dublin Steam C 0....... 113a4 3 1 4 per Cent, Debentures-- 91 d I Natioual Insurance Co. 79 Bank Stoc' 2(4 1 , ;City Debentures , 4 per cent... - Royal Ca..o 39 ' ,al Stock Grand '..nal Stock 23% per cent. ..._ MAILS. Arrived. Paz. Arrived. Dne. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 .) France... ..... —. 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 2 0 Cartb2gena (I 0 Holland 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden (► 2 Flanders ..... ... 0. 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH Av ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 17minutes after 5. ( ETening...... 0 minutes after 6 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of OTHELLO, Othello, Mr. liacready ; lago, Mr. Var:tienherf; Casslo, Mr. Cooper. Desdernonei, Miss E. Tree; EmitEa , Mrs. Sloraao. To conc'_ade GUSTAVI;S THE THIRD, Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem. pleton ; Captain Ankarstr dm, Mr. H. Phillips ; Oscar, Miss H. Cawsc Madame Ankarstrnr:,, Miss Forde ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Stage Manar2e, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office 'ls open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private P.nd Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. Second Price, Is. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. HAMBURG, JAN. 19, 1836. TJHREE DAYS of DR AWING being past, and I NEITHER the LARGEST, nor ANY OTHER of the CAPITAL PRIZES, except ONE, being DRAWN, TICKETS of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, Warranted Undrawn, are now Selling at 101., say 10/. sterling. The next Day of Drawing will be the 24th February, and the LARGEST CAPITAL PRIZE of the Lottery, being a Grand Premium for the Ticket coming up the first drawn Prize of Banco Mares One Thousand, will most probably be drawn on that day. On further approach of the LUCKY DAY. Tickets will rise considerably in price, but till the 12th February they will sell at 10!. sterling. Direct without delay to the Contractors, WANE BKOTHERS, in Hamburg. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, From LONDON to ROMFORD, CHELMSFORD, COLCHESTER, IPSWICH, NORWICH, and YARMOUTH, THE ONLY LINE TO YARMOUTH. CAPITAL £1,500,000, In Shares of 251. each. Deposit, 1/. Perswas intending to make application for the residue of Shares offered to the public by the Resolutions of the Provisional Commit tee of the 4th of Feb., should do so immediately. Holders of Deposit Receipts may exchange the same for Scrip Certificates, on applying at this office, and signing the usual Par liamentary Engagement and Subscriber's Agreement. - Every necessary preparation has been made for obtaining an Act of Parliament in the present Session. Subscribers are not liable for more than, their first Deposits till the Act of Parliament is obtained, nor will they be afterwards re sponsible for more than the amount of their respective Shares, which will be called for in instalments of not more than 31. at a time. T. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary. Office, 18, Austin Friars Feb. 8,1836. LATE EDITIONS OF THE SUN In answer to several, Subscribers we beg leave to say that the Post Office invariably charges one half penny for Second Editions of The Sun, as well as other papers put into the'Post after Six o' Clock. The Second Editions of The Sun con tain Parliamentary and other news up to Seven o'clock, and frequently beyond that hoar. Our Subscribers must therefore - see that their News- Agents make no overcharge by the additional halfpenny for postage. • The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. 4 , 4 , ssaa 1. 4:lE t voc. At ,N%ct4.5-z; Zbe LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, len. The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Satur day have been received. On 'films , lay M., GOUIN'S project for the .reduction of the Five per Cents. was discussed in the Chamber. The debate was resumed on the following day, when an attempt was made to get rid of the question by an adjournment moved by M. DUFAURE, a friend of Ministers. On the Alisi7 sion which followed, the numbers were— For the Adjournment 192 Against it 194 Majority agrinst Ministers As soon as the result al the division was made known, the Ministers set off helter•skelter to the Tuilleries, where one and all placed their resignations in the hands of the Kr.w. This event has, of course, given rise to an hun , !,red conjectures. Lists are handed round of the -Nei , : Cabinet, not one of which ►n ty be worth a straw 1 for the KING will not be dictated to in the chr;ice of his Ministers. But all agree in thinking that the leaders of the Doctrinaires will resume their posts. Whether M. UUIZOT will retire or not is more than we can pretend to say ; but we shall be greatly disappointed if M. 'ThiERs be not included in the Royal list of Mini - tcrs. - By the way it is rumoured that M. TiliElts will go to the Foreign Department. Such an arrange ment would please us exceedingly, aly.l we have no doubt would be popular with all th.e liberal Govern ments of Europe.' M. THIEP.s is the 'only Member of the late Cabinet who appeared to have enlarged. and rational views of the danger to France and Eng land from the aggressirJns of Russia in the East. The, Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary gives the following list of ',;h e new Cabinet, on what he states to be good auth.drity IV:arshal aER.tr,D, President of the Council. Marshal South; Minister of \Var. 31. 'NIERS, Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. D'AitoorT, Minister of Interior. M. HUMANN, Minister of Finance. • M. SAUZET, Minister of Justice. M. PAssy, Minister of Commerce. M. DUPErittr., Minister of Marine. We have alreadrA.xprcssed our opinion of the ques tion which led to the resignation of Ministers. The substance of the whole debate s in the Chamber during the two sittings on the reduction of the Five per Cents. may be thus summed up :—The Opposition contended that the reduction was sound in prin\ciple, and neces sary at the same time ; Ministers admitted the princi ple to be sound, but maintained the inexpediency of the measure which was sought to be accomplished. Vitus, FFe. 6.—The Barcelona journals, which are re ?Tired to the date ef t de 214th of January, do not say a word of the Republit!an veVole.tion, which the Bolt S'itn§ announced as haviterg taken pace in that kity. Un the 27th there wets only Mend:n66ns And c'ejhfolhp on account 'of the Capture akthe fort 'of taint Mary Du Hort, which *as Officially announced jik h yr:oclamation b Mina. This event is a S'eVer'e blots tO the Carlist faction, which has now no Yefdee lit tiny fortified place in Catalonia. It (rives us rea A , ' , l cope that in the si7ingthe bands winch . desolate th a t beautiful province lt will be driven be to AC pletcly annihilake l , After the check the Ministers experienced Niilf.ttk. -t :i . ay, their decision has been more prompt than was ex pected. The Journal de Paris, of the same evening, pub lished the note repeated by the Itloniteur this morning, an no-uncin their resignation. The Journa l des Debats adds to the declaration the follow ing lines : It is with great grief that we learn the retirement of the whole Ministry, though their resolution does not at all sur prise us. In presence of a Chamber which, yielding to an inconsiderate impulse, and in spite of the eloquence and powerful arguments of . the Duke de Broglie and MM. Thiers, Duchatol, and G u i so t, re f use d to comprehend the political consideration involved in the question of the reduction of the interest of the debt. The Ministry could not take any other step—it would have been *?Ong even to hesitate. " We sincerely COngratulate them on the stop they have taken ; it has nobly done its duty eniA is another service -Mich It h as ren d ere d t o i ts cenntry, and to the constitutional monarchy. May this (int example not be lost on its succes aors."—/Ifessomt.., cb. 6. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARts, FEBRUARY 5. Five per Cents., 110 f. Sc. 109 f. Psc. 10c. Four per Cents., 10-2 f. 30c Three per Cents. Rif. WE 95c. 90c. 81f. Bank Actions. 2,165 f. 2,17. , 0 2,17•2 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 9 .1. Sac. SOc. T:c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 103%. Spanish Actives, 484 !(,%. Spanish Differes, Passives, 15 16. nova: Spanish Losn, Three per Cent. Rentes, 23 21%. Rente Perpetuelle, 3754. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 105. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cent:, 5334%14.• Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56f. 23c. tiastiaa Loan, 4:01. EXciIANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 45c. • money, 251 45c. Three months, paper, 25f. 34 2 e. ; money, 25f. 30c. -Count Authentique. FRENCH FUN DS.-PARIS FEBRUARY 6. Five per Cents., 109 f. 11.1 Sf. f 5. c. 65c. Four per Cents., 102 f. Three per Cents., 801. 45c. 50c. Eoc. sc. 79f. goo. Kt Bank Actions, 2,170 f. 2,165 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 60c. stc. 20c. Roman Fire per Cents., 103;i. Spanish Actives, 481004. Spanish Passives. 15% , 54. Cortes Loan, 3734. Royal Spanish Loan. 37g. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, - 104•N. Hay tiara Loan, 4101. EXenANGE ON LONDON. One Month, paper, 25c. 45c. • money 25f. 45c. Three months, paper, 251. 32k c. ; money, 25f. 30c -Cofirs Authentivw. it onus; TIIREE o'CLocx.—For a long time there has not been such confusion and anxiety in the money-market as to day. The Three per Cents., although worse than yester day, still remained at 80f. 60c. When the news from the Chamber arrived, that the taking into consideration of M. Gouin's proposition was adopted, the Three per Cents. im mediately fell to 80f. The Spanish securities and most others remained unnoticed. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 1091. Three per Cents., 80f. 15c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortcs, —; Coupons, —; Gueb bards, —; Differes, !Si r ; New Loan; —; Actives, 48;1 ; Passives, 15:1; Ducats, 99 30 ; Romans, 1031 ; Pedros, —; Belgian; 105 i ; Dutch, —f. —e. ; Haytians, 410 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, ; Five per Cent. Pet pe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, The latest accounts from Madrid and Barcelona are of the same date—the 30th of January. The Car-, lists have suffered severely since the engagements o the 16th and 17th. The fort of I'Hort has been taken, an event which MINA announced to the Cata aiis in a proclamation, setting forth the ardour of his troops, and the sure destruction of the enemies of the QUEEN. The Governor MIRALES, was shot, and the garrison put to the sword. The QUEEN'S troops are augmenting in numbers, and begin to observe a more rigid discipline. The Carlists, on the contrary, are without any resources, save such as desperation is capable of supplying. The accounts from Madrid are exceedingly favour able. The President of the Council loses no time in carrying reforms in the Executive into operation. By a Post-office regulation devised by him, an Esta fette will leave Madrid for Paris every day, via Olerow, by which a saving of seven days in the transmission of letters will be effected. On the night on the 27th lie I had 26 , 1 packets addressed to the principle authorities in every part of Spain, containing directions relative to the mode of. electing the New Chamber of Proeu radores. His popularity daily increases. The dissolution of the Spanish Cortes proves M. MENDI7ABAL'S sincerity in all that he has hitherto professed, respecting his entire reliance on the patriotism of his countrymen. Such a measure, under ordinary circumstances, and in ordinary times, might be per verted into a dangerous instrument in the hands of an ignorant and misguided multitude. In the midst of revolutionary anarchy, and when the absence of the Cortes from the capital might afford the rebels a safer opportunity for tampering with the loyalty, and exciting the worst passions of the populace, recourse to such a measure argues a sense of security, and a confidence on the part of the Government, which every lover of Constitutional liberty would fain believe is not over rated. But if the adoption of such a measure be really hazardous, what shall be said of the motives of those \ pseudo patriots by whom - the Government was com pelled to resort to it in its own defence ? What is Spain—what is Europe to think of the patriotism of TORENO and DE LA ROSA, after such an act as that which forced the Constitutional Government of their country to dissolve the Cortes, in the very teeth of a rebellion which aims at dethroning the lawful Sove reign ? These men could not be ignorant of the con sequences which might result from the part they took in the deliberations of the Chambers. They are no strangers to the - feelings of their countrymen when their worst passions are roused; for both have, on more than one occasion, narrowly escaped mob-assas sination. And yet, either from a lust of power, irri tated pride, or wounded vanity, these men have not scrupled to peril the saf'ity of their country, by pro voking what will for ever extinguish their influence both within and without the Chambersnamely, a dissolution of the late Cortes. •It is lamentable to see men who had previously acquired for themselves an European reputation, in consequence of their sufferings in the cause of liberty, thus sacrifice their well-acquired fame at the shrine of the lowest and basest passions. The crimes of youth excite an indignation which may be calmed and blotted out of remembrance by contri tion and timely amendment on the part of the guilty ; but the abhorrence with which every well-constituted mind must regard the apostacy of old age can never b'e diminished, much less eradicated. There is a period in human life after which no man is forgiven an injury done, or sought to be done, to his country. But much as we dread the violence of the Spanish peasantry, we have every reason to believe that the dissolution of the Cones will strengthen, instead of weakening, the hands of the Government. The sup pression of the convents has transferred the whole power of the priesthood to the parochial clergy—a la borious arid truly paternal body of ecclesiastics, well disposed towards the QUEEN, and in no way adverse to a reform of the Church of Spain. Theie excellent pastors, whose lives attest the sincerity of their religious faith, have -long lamented in secret the supersti tions fostered by the regular clergy, particularly the four mendicant orders. Of these, the Franciscans, Carmelites, and Dominicans were so bad, that it would be difficult to determine which was the worst. The Augustinians were less burdensome, because less nu merous ; and less influential, because less disposed to play the part of revelations, - its, and miracle-and-indul gence-mongers. But they conspired to dupe the poor, credulous, ignorant, pious peasantry ; and for the suppression of all were the pray, ers of the sec u l ar c l erg y offered up in secret—for publicly:, it would have been death to oppose them, previous to _their crusades against Constitutional freedom. Had it not been for this prostitution of the corifidence- rep "'d in them by the THE SUN, people, the Government not, hat;e. 6ti . cceedect in stippressingthe corirt , tit..6TiOiy . di - ie of it.c fOtif brcicts of inentli . ednN lt fi liati i jibt ilidiitiolliccir' It is stipposed that . a very small niiinber of the Tor renists, who recently fig,Ured.a I ;e,i*c7 turneg 10 serve 4 rl'ailio:6l-Ri 01ti r?,c,i)ect fer the 20th March. The electors svtnpatbize with 111. MENDIZABAL ; and not one out of every thousand Spaniards, gives TORENO credit for acting roin disinterested motives. M. MARTINEZ DE LA tOSA has been long retrogading in public favour. If te be less spoken of than his more turbulent colleague, t is because he takes fewer opportunities of professing his contempt for popular assemblies. But from neither of them will M. MENDIZABAL hare much to fear in future ; for it is considered very certain that both will be rejected, should they be hardy enough to offer them selves as candidates for the suffrages of the electoral body. In the mean while the Government ought to act with treble energy against the Carlist conspirators. The Executive is no longer retarded by unnecessary delays, occasioned by a necessity of consulting the Chambers upon the expediency of every step about to be taken. There is no occasion to fear responsibility should the QUEEN'S arms prove successful ; for in civil war success sanctifies every measure which cobtributcs to ensure it. And reverses will be always laid to the door of the Minister, though he perform but the part of an agent and verbal interpreter of the public will. So far all circumstances are in favour of the present position of the executive Government. MENDIZAISAL will derive no inconsiderable support from the Speech of his Majesty the King of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND on opening the present Ses sion of Parliament. It is now quite clear that the measures which he has recommended, as requisite ; to the restoration of order in Spain, have met with the entire approbation 'of the English Government. It is further equally certain that a more strict blockade will be kept up of the Spanish coast, .and that England will do all in her power to tranquillize Spain, short of actually marching an army into that country. Thus, in the course of a few weeks, the QUEEN'S Govern- , went has been honourably mentioned in the Royal Speeches of the Sovereigns of England,' France, and Portugal ; and that, too, in conjunction with denuncia tions of the rebellious claims of the Pretender Don CARLos ! An hundred victories, therefore, could not advance the cause of the Usurper ; for were he to -seat himself upon the throne in the course of a month; another-would not pass before these Powers would combine and depose him. New York Papers to the 18th ult. have been re ceived, via Liverpool. The tone of the Americans with respect to France is by no means conciliatory Still the P _ RESIDENT had not sent the " Special M es _ sage" to Congress, which was promised as soon as Mr. BARTON should have reached Washington. The following are extracts from what relates to the war in the South American States : LATEST FROM TEXAS.—By Colonel M'Comb, who arrived in New Orleans on the 28th ult. from Texas, the Bulletin learns that an express, six hours later from San Antonio, gives the news of the Texian army having succeeded in taking the town—had driven the enemy across the river with great loss.— and among the killed was General Cos, and that not a Mexi can armed soldier remains now in Texas. He also brings ac counts of men coming in from all parts of the United States. IMPORTANT FROM MARACAlBO.—Maracaibo, Nov. 29, 1835: —We are in the same unsettled state as when I last wrote you, and in a much more critical situation, as we are closely blockaded by the Constitutional squadron, consequently no vessels are permitted to come up to this city. We are, I can assure you, in a most deplorable situation, and the inhabitants are on the point of starvation, which must certainly shortly be their fate, in case the Government does not speedily send an ample force to expel the Revolutionists from the city. There is not a barrel of flour to be had at any price, it having been all monopolized by the insurgents ; and plaintains, which are the principal food of these people, are extremely scarce, the country people not being allowed to bring them in by the Constitutional party, who have possession of the lake. A battle was fought between the contending parties on the 24th instant, about three miles from this place, which, I am sorry to say, resulted in the defeat of the friends of the Constitu tion, who lost 80 men killed and wounded, and about 250 pri soners. The Commander-in-Chief was amongst the wounded. There was also a battle on the lake the same day between the constitutional squadron and several vessels belonging to the insurgents, who were supported by the troops from the city. It was quite an interesting spectacle, though rather a danger ous one to look at, as the bullets flew about the city like hail stones in your country. News has just been received from Caracas, that the rebels had been put down to windward, and that about 700 troops arc on their march to this places which I sincerely hope is correct, as in that event our city will soon again be restored to its former tranquillity and prosperity. Canada papers have been also received to the Sth of January. The most important item of intelligence contained in them is an answer returned by Lord Gosford to an application from the inhabitants of the city of Montreal, praying for leave to estab lish a corps, consisting of 800 effective men, called the " British Rifle Corps," the avowed object of which is to preserve invio late the connection which exists between Great Britain and Lower Canada. " I am desired to acquaint you in reply that the connection and the rights which you mention are not considered by his Excellency to be in danger; and that if they were their safety would be best provided for by the authority of the Government, and not by the formation, in a time of entire peace, of an armed corps at the instance of private individuals. Such a measure is not calculated to promote the good purpose you state vou have in view ; but, on the contrary, to endanger the public tran quillity, which his Excellency desires me to assure you he is resolved to maintain against all attempts, from whatever quar ter proceeding, to the full extent of the powers vested in him by law." Notwithstanding the answer of Lord Gosford, the said corps has been formed in Montreal, for the purpose, it is alleged, of preserving " British supremacy." It will consist of 1,000, instead of 800, as originally stated. The Times of this morning devotes a long article to ' the subject of our Foreign policy, in which Ministers arc blamed for not announcing that the recent encroach mcnts of Russia in the East, render the increase of our navy essential to the support of British interests. So far we agree with our Contemporary. We believe that the Government has no other view i n in creasing the naval force of this- country, than to place it upon a footing capable of restraining and - counteracting the a2gressive schemes of Russia . ; and any attempt at concealment will only serve to weaken the moral influence of so praise-worthy an undertaking. - : Russia is not to be dupe' by such clap-traps as the' necessary defence of our commerce. Why then con ceal from Poland that the Government of Britain is not unmindful . of the faith which she plighted to preserve inviolate the nationality of that noble nation ? Why not assure the Porte, that Russian intrigue to deprive the SULTAN of his capital would be opposed by the roar of British cannon ? Ministers have nothing to fear—why then have recourse to under hand measures ? But all will be known before the Navy Estimates are voted. Three measures of_ relief are promised Ir e l an d be fore the close of this session of Parliament— time l y, the settlement of the Tithe question, th e R e f orm of the Municipal Corporations, and a Poor Law for the relief of the indigent. , Ireland wants nothing more than the performance of this promise to b ecome a flourishing aid a happy country. But it m ust b e performed in a just and equitable spirit —not i n name only, but in reality. Partial and half-measu res w il l only exasperate the people ; and it was by thus ex asperating them that all former Governments lost thei r c onfidence—so necessary to the tranquillization of the litl that a robbers, o1: 1 13 1 eer Sultans co untry. The people of Ireland must have no cause for jealousy —no conceivable grounds for suspecting '.be cause she had lain do treason—whenever it is proposed to ameliorate their condition. Like t he Turkish matron who slept" soundly though her housepersuadedfilled was V. was watching over the wel fare of all his su bjects, the Irish people must be mad e to feel that ' th e Govern ment has no object ulterior to the promotion of their permanent welfare: The first of these measures, in point of national N DON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, i8:36. iniportande; is that ifr ,-, nz , 4 to make a large proOsion for the ilisiresSed r poor. It ntiy 19b tifged lii ricferi6e dr the pfk-frity tff elairri by sortie conceded., to the Tithe question, that the iatief lif td the preventiOn Of. the shelliii`g,,of innocent. blood. c, o'ffer'ed upoii the altar of the •,••• • Demon of Tithes 'are so i-;1 - 22 ( d i is l i c 7 A'‘'6 ' it ,to be be inferra, that the druidical rite of human saciil if ic:7'o forms an element of the system adopted by the Church of England, for effecting the conversion of Roman Ca tholics. But the deaths brought till by hunger, and the diseases consequent upon burigefi uie iiiritimera able. And certainly not less fatal to the nitiffilifi . the Irish people, is the influence exercised by the presence •of mendicant squalor, aid tile association with mendicant habits and principlesthe consequen ce of the present destitute condition of the indigent poor. The details of misery set forth in 'the last report of the Poor Law Commissioners, are, we believe, without a parallel in the history of Christian States.' These details embrace the record of every-day life in Ireland. Sir R. MUSGRAVE has given notice ; that on Tues day next he will move for leave to bring in a Bill for the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. We trust his motion will not be opposed by the Govern ment, and that when his Bill is introduced, all parties will unite to make it as perfect as possible. The Go vernment, we presume, has a Bill of its own in pro gress of preparation ; but we think that no opposition should be made to a measure, which can be easily so re-modelled as to embrace the soundest views of the Law Officers of the Crown. We admit the difficul ties by which the question is beset to be unprece dentedly. great ; but so much the More merit will the Governnient be entitled to for surmounting them. As in the present condition of Ireland there is unques tionably a surplus of labour, we do hope that in any measure proposed for the relief of the Poor, no such anomaly as the law of settlement will be admitted. The labourer must be allowed to wander wherever he can procure work, till the establishment of manufac tures—the consequence of an increased security for the investment of c apital—becomes so numerous that employment will force itself upon him, instead. of his being compelled to roam the country in sparch of it. The passing of a Poor Law for Ireland would at once accelerate the establishment of railways, and the investment of capital in a• thousand other profitable speculations. Such works would be first commenced to diminish the burden of the poor ; and the trade and manufactures which they would be the means of calling into existence, would supply the same poor with constant means of procuring a comfortable liveli hood for themselves, and of increasing the wealth of their country. The effects of increasing property would be soon visible in the improved habits and in creasing intelligence of the people. Prejudices. would disappear; with the comforts attendant upon well-re munerated industry, and love of order would be quickly substituted for that recklessness which is less charac teristic of Irish feelings than - of Irish oppression. The assimilation of habits would necessarily produce an assimilation of sentiment and a conformity of opinion. This would bring about a real union, in which Great Britain and Ireland would be linked together by the treble bond of law, interest, and affection. Sir ROBERT PEEL committed an egregious mistake when he pressed his Amendment on the Address to a division. It would have been better policy in the Right Hon. Baronet to have masked the weakness of his party as long as possible, instead of exposing it to the whole world on the very first night of that Session, which we have so often been told was to be one con tinued scene of triumphs to the Tory cause. A skilful leader, in the presence of a superior force, should con tent himself With manoeuvres, demonstrations, and affairs of outposts. Sir ROBERT imprudently risked a general engagement, and was beaten. This was bad general ; ship, and its consequence has been irretrievable disas ter, for it•is not difficult to foresee how the campaign will end that begins with so mortifying a defeat. The point of attack too was no less injudiciously se lected than the attack itself was unfortunate ; for if there be one part of the Royal Speech more invulne rable than another—if there be one portion of it more strongly entrenched than another in the national sym pathy—it is that in which his MAJESTY recommends justice to be done to Ireland in the reform of her Mu nicipal Corporations. Strange indeed were it other wise ! Deep indeed would be the stain—everlasting the reproach—if the people of England and Scotland, after having, through the generous co-operation of Ire land, wrested their usurped rights from their oppressors, and established their freedom on an immovable basis, should refuse to assist her in striking off her chains — should refuse to admit her to a participation in the benefits which she has conferred upon them. But strong as is Ireland's claim on the gratitude of England and Scotland, it is far—very far—from being her strongest claim. It is to the principle of eternal and unchangeable justice that she makes her irresistible appeal. This is the true strength of her cause. It is by the plain and obvious rule of doing equal justice to all—a rule which comes home to the bosoMs and consciences of all honest men, whether high or low, rich or poor, learned or ignorant, that the case of Ireland is to be judged. And yet it is against the application of this rule that the tyrannical and greedy faction, which has •so long oppressed Ireland, and gorged itself with her spoils, exclaims ! Was there ever iniquity like this ? Has the world ever witnessed so barefaced an abandon ment of every pretence to moral rectitude—so complete a sacrifice of all that goes to form respectability of character to the Mammon of unrighteousness ? , Look at'the terms in which the Reform of the Irish Corporations is alluded to in the KING'S. Speech. His MAJESTY " hopes " that there may be applied to the abuses of the Irish Corporations a " remedy founded on the same principles as those of the Acts which have already passed for England and Scotland." Was there ever a more .gracious or paternal sentiment ex pressed by a Sovereign ? Where lies the heart—but in the breast of a Tory-4hat does not respond to it with delight—that does not bless the father of his people for uttering it ? Yet no sooner is this truly beneficent recommendation announced than the leader of the Opposition bristles up, and protests against being pledged to a principle which, after all, he says, he may not rightly understand ! And what is this 'principle which is so incomprehensible, and at the same time so formidable to the Right Hon. Gentleman ? Simply that Ireland should experience the same treatment as England and Scotland ! Thi s is the abstruse and recondite principle which baffles the subtlety of a Tory understanding. Is Ireland, then, or is it not, an integral part of the British empire ? The Tories tell. us that it is. No one has more vehemently denounced the Repeal of the Union than Sir ROBERT PEEL has done. But it seems not to have occurred to him and his party, that a perfect community of privileges is the only con dition on - which the Union can be maintained. If Ireland is to be treated as a conquered country—if,. in stead of being incorporated with England and Scot land by the enjoyment of equal, rights, she is to be held up as unworthy to share the benefits bestowed on the other parts of the empire—then is the Union n othing but an empty word, or, as Mr. O'CONNELL has signi ficantly described it, a bit of parchment. Such a THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. • Last week fbetre ii'as a moderate supply of all kinds of Crain, 5,0 a good return of Flour. The trade continued firm fin . every a, - ;1 1 0. . This morning, the fresh arrivals of all descrip tions of Corn iceirg inconsiderable. In consequence of the Wheat, all the best sampleL were srculative demand toil advance on the terms of this taken off at Is. to 2s. per qual! 4ll. !iuports last prices ; other day se'nnight. Fine Barley firmly qualities are dull. Beans have not come o dry as heretofore, they maintain their prices, but are languid in .."*. Pease of both sorts meet a very slack demand. The s ho:!: supply of Oats has occasioned this article to obtain rather mt.:.re money. it is titt tinaceountable fact, that although Wheat is deaiTr , the Millers /late tidi advanced the top price of Flour, but ship pa:- eels are selling at better prices. rams oN ao ,•ify.c.et; Red (olds Ms. 40s. --,-7hftelold; 49, 453, j , ...11), 32s. 31.. -- Fine 38s. Vi. --Wh to (1833) .3 4. Ail, Fine 39s. 4V, F;perfine 40s. 495. Forelei 6. 355, %la , 243. 265, 223. 448. 50s. 50s. 623. , 30$ 32;. 325. 345. 348. '..k;.; Rye Barley Grinding.— Malting Malt. -- Tine New Pease, Grey, New Maple New White Boilers ARRIVALS OF GILA IN IN LI • ***** S • •••-, 78, :355. Ws a.l!!t ''''' 305.543. )75.21 224.15 s 24a. 256. 7;21. 62.43, 174. ,;24 363. :33. 355. ;28; 8 , 94. ,ST WEEK A LITTLE - ANTI CIPATION. union as this can exist only in name—to all nationa purposes it is null and Void. It may IP,deed serve the d " , Let me remind you. " says Clai . ct . Baron Joy, in a late 1 t statute, " that reb el s cc mm: , .nce by a contempt of the . Vdtoogeg of a faction—and here we sec the real . ye .1 1 ,. . , 1 65r , 0 nnt given in thc Irisl t , t-iout t of Exchequer, on an old, tir;?;* a the Tory policy. They wish to Preset . Ireland in her present degraded -state to gratify their la, and it 13onty a littic a, 1,6c.4 ,ation, to call a 'man a-rebel, echo begins in this way."—( Y i d c Chronicle of this Morning.) own i'::ivq , lcity. Pltmdcr was the motive that stimulatet: 1 ' the robber ::IrtlW-ioDovir to make a descent upon Ire 14clii though religioir was the pretext, plunder was the objed B_ 4 . *l tiNe penal enactments against the Irish Catholics, and plundel ii rrow the end and aim of that course of Tory policy, wilid), if successful, would speedily produce a dismemberment o f the empire. When a Judge deci 'lves with solemn face, That the man wl v ccomoncrs a law, ci t ,eause 'tis unjust, . ntql. , out , of place, Is p rebel, like old Jack. Straw :—. • When a ..Judge , i n h i s !h , g official station, S s u ' c ' h on a l rr y a litt: e anti ci?a:t prate loose, 'Ti To call such a Jtulgc', a goose When a s tall-fed Pluralist I is eyes • Uplifts to henven, and sly( ars He'd resign for that celestial prize, All Mammon's glitter:t)g c Tres : • When a Priest thus hankers fc r salvation, • Yet shears his flock, clad 'Tis " only a little anticipati on." To call such a Priest, aqu ack When a Tory boasts of the d ste.di he'll do, • When once install'd in pow sr, How he'll turn Reformer, than ge hue,. An,. - 1 grow handsomer every 1. ',our When a Tory thus prattles to a ration Of his 'cal to reform 'and save,.,. • 'Tis " only a little anticipation," To call such j 1 Tory, kna4 1 When a Whig declares that hi cab s or storm, In dark or sunny ',7eather, He'll stick to the plani .. .s of the Alit ► Reform, So long as they hold together When a Whig thus speak s, and c ontirxnation Grows day by day more , clear, 'Tis " only a little anticipati.' n," 3'o call such a Whig, sinces 0. Than ,Its, Baron Joy, for thy phrase so pat, 'Tis \worth all thy legal glories, And is 4,'directly levelled at - Th e w h L tle false squad of Tones, . Who, tho' t,'Acy cant about Reformation„ • Yet make s vacious folks Their Reforms h . re a ll a hoax I Foresee by a " anticipation," IREL, iND. TIIE REGISTRY.—At the close • of the Court 4 on Thursday, the Liberals were in a ma j or ity o f 4. TITHES. —lt is announced t h a t s im s . dtaneous Tneetings to Pe' tition for the total abolition of tith,ms, are about to be held in the county of Wexford. The petition of the landholders And nth:rrr inhabitants of Cai:le, praying for the abolition of tit les, and the appropria tion of tLe Church Funds to the sup s ort of t 14e Protestan t Clergy, &e., was forwarded to Parliament, on SVlonday last► bearing the signatures of nearly the es stirs population of the parish. ABDUC rtoN.—A daring outrage was c ommitted at MiltOW Malbay, on Wednesday night, by a gang of ruffians, who came to the house of Mrs. Norton (whose husb. Ind is sub-constable in the police), and in her absence, they hay nag brought a Norse and car, burst in the door, seized her daughter, a fine yosteg woman, of eighteen, and placed her in the c. sr, when they dr or e off, having stuffed a handkerchief into her m with to prevent 11' 0 cries being heard. She has since been re oovered by her f es' mily. —Limerick Chronicle. UPSET OF THE SLIGO MAlL.—Extract of' a latter frail' Carrick-on-Shannon, county of Leitrim On .the morning of the 2d inst., the mail from Dublin to Slip . ), in passing . 0. 4 inundated part of the road, was upset. On tit e police hearse% of the occurrence they proceeded to the spot, and succeede d in rescuing all the passengers, except one, who was drowned. Four of t hem were females, and their lives wer e saved by the exertions os" the police, and a few of the inbabitas its who forc ed them out of Abe coach window. The conduct of the police appears to hay.' been very praiseworthy, for :tithe, 'ugh parcels and luggage of descriptions were floating on the wat er . nothing was lost, an4 l , in fact, to their exertions is attribute d the rescue of both life and property." EXPEDITION. —The passage from the East Indies - lo Britaie, by sea is usually four-and-a. - half to five months. A friend ours received, on the first instrOt, in Dublin, a letter from koe son in Bombay, dated the 16th of November, bci, little better than two-and-a-half months comin g . The lett e r omit by Suez, the uppermost port in the Red Sea, per the.. Hug Lindsay steamer. —Dublin Post. du t y to the Mary Moore died a few days ago at BaUllinearrig, , co e rind Kildare, having attained the age of 106 .. p p of h6r death she retained all her faculties. Thomas Moore has sent in 3/. to the Re,vnolds Fund.. PARLJAMENTARY PROCEEDING S. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. Motion for Supply, — Committee thereupon. NOTICES ..OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. I. Lord John Russen— Committee on the State of Agriculture. 2. Mr. Attorney-Generai—Bill to explain and amend an Act passed il l the last Session of Parliament, for the regulation of Municipal CO' potations in England ar;rl Wales. 3. Mr. Attorney-G enera l— -Ern for the more effectual registration °I persons entitled to vote i.R the Election of Members to serve in Par liament in England and \ValL's• 4. Mr. Maule—Bill to author in; the consolidation of the Trusts 10 Turnpike Roads, in that part of Great Britain called England. 5. Mr. Hume—Bill to regulate tl,'e Expenses at Elections of Memb ers to serve in Parliament for England and Wales. 6. Mr. Hume—Bill for vesting LightliCuses on the Coast of Englo4l in the Trinity House of Deptford S'trond. Of 7. Marquis of Chandos—Select Com mittee to inquire into the causes Agricultural Distress. d 8. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Dill to amend Act (5 an d N. IV., c. 45.) to carry into further ezmution the compensation t° Owners of Slaves. 9. Lord John Russell—Select Committee on Printed Papers. 10. Sir John Wrottesley—Appointment of the Standing ()mitre COT' mittee, with some alterations in its constittiticn. 11. Mr. Potter—To move the following Resolution as a Standing Order: —That when any Railway shall cross any Turn'. ike Road or !High" way, either such Turnpike Read or Highway stra,'l be carried ov! r the said Railway, or the said Railway shall be cary , ed over the said Turnpike Road or Highway by means of a Bridge. TUESDAY, FEB. 9.--,XOTICES OF MOTION'S. 1. Lord John Russell—Bill for Com;nutation of Tithes itt,England a Wales. 2. Lord John ltussell—Bill for Registra s 'ion of Aliens. THE FUNDS.-CLOSI/iG PRICES. BRITISII Bank Stock per Cent. Itcd 91!(, 3 per Cent. Cons PI '35,, per Cent. 3 1 ,4 per Cent Red New per Cent. 99% per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire .14.11 Min l6 5-16 Oct. 1S!,0 Jan. 1869 FOREIGIs VUNDS. Omni., 4!G FT; at India St xi: Ditto &lois Austrian ' 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent .. If 2% Brailian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per csnt 35 Chilian, 6 per cent 49N Colombian. 6 per cent. -,- Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent 76% (;reek Bonds, 1A25.5 per tent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 reruvlin, 1825, 6 per cent South Sea stock .......... " Ditto Old cnnuities Ditto New .‘nnulties x. Bills, 10, . ....... 20 JO" Ba Di ri Mi k ttlt ; o tock s('s' Fo ;i r :. t. l Pg .." - ........... 22°0 II::: ;:idea Stock for ..... 91 Consols for Act. FUNDti. a 4 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. p- , Ditto, Now Ditto Prussian. 5 per cent...-. ••••••••• ii.tissian Bonds, 5 per cent. l lO Ditto, Metallic .. Spanish, 5 per cent. Ditto. Consolidated e French, 5 per cent - . Exchango ............. "*".. French, 3 per cent l. Latch, 2i per cent -...... Ditto, 5 per cent ...... •-• A notable comment on the Royal allusion to the ,grre' vances of Dissenters has, by anticipation, been offered by the Dean of York. That venerable personage has been summoned before the civil Magistrates at Sidbrzry, for REFUSING TO PAY HIS CHURCH -RATES, and defended the subtraction, as the clerical lawyers have it, on the givun d " that he had no pew in the Church, and ought not to yag for what he does not enjoy. It is rare to hear Churchnre° claiming justice, and excellent weapons they furnish a gainst their own abuses; when the holy course of retribution has brought one House to their own feelings. We remember that of the notorious Church-rate' in Archdeacon &lover's parish of Bungay St. Mary, a striking item was for 3 104 pewing the Church. Mr. Childs had no pew at all, and be wanted none. Certainly, therefore, he had no interest i° repairing, and he refused to pay. Not, however, being s'• Venerable Dean, but only the parishioner of a liberal Archdeacon, he was sent for his refusal to Ipswich g aol. " Oh! but, "sa3 s Mr. Dean of York, "we who do not enjoy might not to pay." So said Mr. Childs ; but so did not say Mr. Archdeacon Glover ; and the difference of opi nion cost Mr. Childs an imprisonment. This difference ought not to continue between dignified Doctors, and for its settlement, we propose a friendly conference betvveeo them in Exeter Hall, or the Convocation House in St. Paul's. The argument of the worthy Dean we understand to be distinctly, that such as have no interest in the provi" sions of the Church should be released from contribution to its expenses. How Mr. Archdeacon Glover will coin' bat this position we can pretty nearly guess, from his letters on Church Reform and liberality in general. The Corpir, ration Ref orm Bill h as, however, put i t i nto t h e power of the Dissenters to send efficient and intelligent men of their own body to Parliament—let them avail themselves of the opportunity. Until they are represented, they cannot e%" pect an entire repeal of all their grievances. ' A post anorittn examinatio❑ of Mr. Haywood 10 taken place, and the (also of death hay been ascertained to have been an ulcer in th: stomach, evidently of some year ? standing, From Whence, B .stm ...sailiasa May...... ..... . U! ). C 2 4, Colchester ' ,;' Ilarwien Leinh ''' blaidon Exeter Grimsby .. Hu11.... Ipswich Kent Lowciloft Lynn ... Newcastle Newhaven Poole Shoreham Southweld Spalding .:.. ..... S oekton We'li Weymouth ‘Vhitby ‘Visheach Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Banff nerwick . Grangemouth Inverness Leith Wick Total AGGREGATE Tares,B6—Linaeee QUA] ,1,714- (jr.g 2(30 440: I 7799 I NTITIE! •tt.ipesec I 5779 :S OF 0,66,5 Ors. 2220 111071 OTHEI -73 ank KINU 20-M 1259 )S OF [ust ard 705 Sacks 5 D MARKET. t was not great, and the trade was SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's marke dull, at the following ratcEs PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s d Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 3(l 3 6 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Prima large Oxen 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto .... 4 4 4 8 / 4 ime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 2! , ,,! 5 -1 Large Hogs 3 6 - 484 Prime small ditto ...x... 5 6 510 Small Porkers 4 0 4 8 S'ickling Calves each ...14 o 30 O 1 Quarter old Pigs . each 10 U 14 0 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs 2,550 18,500 190 210 About 450 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 6.5 g up the other northern roads; soon' 280 (including Irish) from the western aid midland district; : about 950 from Norfolk,:Suftblk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about 120 from Ktnt and Sussex ; and most. of the remainder from the marshes. &e. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, s d to s d s d. to s d Beef, inferior 2 2 0 0 Mutton, inferior -- middling ...... ~... 2 6 216 middling 2 8 3 2 -- prune large , 3 0 8:8 prime '3 4 4 2 -- prime smat •i 4 4 0 Pork, large Veal DENHALL MARKETS, ,y the Carcass. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Quebec papers to the Bth Jan., and Montreal to the 10th *Jan., have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. We give the following from the Quebec papers : " The Judicature Bill, which Mr. Vanfelson has reported in the Assembly, is condemned by all men of standing and experience at the bar, and is rather calculated to increase than diminish the delay and expense of law suits. One of the worst features of the Bill is, that it concentrates nearly the whole administration of justice in the towns of Quebec, Mon treal, and Three Rivers, together with the monopoly of power and emolument which results therefrom, leaving nine -tenths of the province in a state of degradation, which neither can be advantageous nor gratifying to a people, who are daily told that they are fully qualified for self-government, by means of an extension of the elective system." Extract of a letter from Montreal, Jan. 5 :—" The meeting called to-day at the News-room, to take into consideration the best means of expressing the sympathy of the merchants here with their brethren in New York, by the late fire, was well attended. It was resolved to remit 5001. to C. W. Lawrence, Mayor of New York, for the relief of the indigent sufferers, which sum was subscribed on the spot ; and had the Resolution named 1,000/., it would have been readily given." The Montreal Papers state that a public meeting was held at Kingston, at which it was resolved to petition the Pro vincial Legislature for an Act of Incorporation for the town. The Markets are well supplied with every description of pro- duce this season. Our other arrivals this morning are, two French mails and two Ostend ; and ship letters from New York; of the 16th of January, by the Hibernia, which ship has been burnt at Liverpool. We have received the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of yesterday, bringing the Dutch prices of the sth February, 2} per Cents., 55 11-16; Five per Cents., 103 3-16; douin's Loan, 50 3-16. The above paper does not contain any political news. The most important information received this morning is by the Express from Paris, which has communicated the entire re signation of the French Ministry on Saturday evening last and which has been accepted by Louis Phillippe. This sud den event was owing to their being in a minority of two on the question of the reduction of the Five per Cents. When_ the Express left Paris, their successors had not been ap pointed, but various lists of their names were handed about• The private letters state that much excitement profaned, the consequence of which was, that the French Funds had receded. The accounts from Madrid, of the 30th ult., do not commu nicate any news of importance from the armies in the North of Spain ; but everything was going on favourably in the capital, and in the other various parts of Spain. M. Mendizabal was becoming every day more popular, and the lives of Count Toreno and Martinez de la Rosa were in great danger, as they were obliged to secrete themselves from the rage, of the populace. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off to Saturday at 91 to for the Ac count, opened this morning at 90i 91, for Money 90:1 R. Th e heaviness of the Market may be attributed to the French prices coming lower. Exchequer Bills, is 20 ; India Bond s 35 ; .Bfllt Stock, 215 216; India Stock, 254 255. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. Spanish Active Bonds, 474- ; Portuguese, 821 831 ; Three per Cents. 52A -53 ' Colombian, 32. k ; Mexican, 37 3 8 ; Dutch, 21 per Cents: 54 1 1 55 ; Five per Cents, 1031. The failure of a mercantile house, of old standing, on Sa turday, will not be attended with any important results. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue steady at 91A- for the Account and Money. The Commissioners for the West India Claims have pur chased about 50 or 60 thousand Consols at 91 this morning. Exchequer Bills, 18 20 ; India Bonds, 5 3 ; Bank Stoc, 2151; India, 254 255. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active have improved since the morning, and may be quoted 48 to 11. Portuguese 831; Three per Cents., 521 ; Colombian, ; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55. The private letters this morning from New York, do not state any political news, but merely confine themselves to 'business. We observe in a FreUch paper the following:—" All the monks have disappeared from Madrid, as by enchantment, and you may depend upon it that ere long there will not be ecclesiastic in the capital nor in the whole of Spain; and Spain will be called the Country of Miracles." THREE 0' CL 0 C.K. Consols for the Account, 91i. A Polish reftwee lately shot himself with a pistol at the door of a mercer's shop at Beauvais. Love—disappointed lore—for a young " French milliner," was the cause of the tragic event. —Paris Herald. , ARD or SIIIP. Beans, Small ,new) (okl) Tick (new) • 'Cold ---- Harrow a n k feed N ew --- Pain:lo,d Potatoe N e , --- Scotch - Irish Flour Town ,per -- Seconds N.rtli Col Bran , NDON I o ...'1 ;., new).., it • et,••, -163. sack) )entry rG LA I